The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-22 00:00:00

1110 PI WATER AT L0 4 .11)037 BRIDt TO IteßnOW. 1(0 minutes after 4 1 Evening,......... 0 minutes after 5 THE "DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF SOULT AND WELLINGTON, AND THE CORONATION SUN PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. SUN o,ffice, 112, Strand, Oct. 22, 1838. The publication of Tax SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. , - t-z../3,17 zfle f 11.1,. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22, 1238. The accounts received from Canada stated that Lord DURHAM was to leave Quebec on October 10, and as this is now October the 22d, observations tending merely to influence his determination are com pletely superfluous. Whether his Lordship retract his announced resignation, and again serve under men whom he accuses of sacrificing him, and with a dimi nished power, which he alleges is inadequate to enable him to fulfil his mission ; or whether he persevere in resigning, and return home, his determination must have been formed and carried into execution before the time at which we are writing. It will take at least twenty days for our remarks to reach Canada, and even if we could, on principle, join some of our Contempo raries in urging Lord DURHAM to stay there, Ave must conclude that it is now altogether too late. Before this time the resignation is either completed, or Lord DURHAM has withdrawn it. Looking at the remarks we formerly made on the question, and at the conduct of the Peers we could not recommend Lord DURHAM to remain, if we had an opportunity. The enthusiasm of the people in his favour, as they are about to lose him, is neither a proof of the legal propriety of his conduct, nor does it add to his power, which is not derived from them, hut from the British Legislature. To remain in Canada be cause they are attached to him, as suggested by the Chronicle, would be to found his Viceroyalty on their approbation, in defiance of Parliament. Lord DUR HAM cannot do that ; and however gratifying their approbation may be, it is no reason why he should retract his determination to resign. The welfare of the Colony, and the connection between it and the Mother Country, will be endangered, we are afraid, by his resignation ; but that seems to us so necessary a consequence of the conduct -of the Peers, that the responsibility of all the mischief which may ensue will belong to them. Their last proceeding, the Act of Indemnity, it w ill be remembered, was only one of several studied at tempts to depreciate Lord DURHAM, and degrade his power. He had scarcely secured his appointment, when the Earl of WINCH ILS EA attacked his conduct, and, having been supported by the Lords, made it manifest to the Canadians that their Viceroy had not the power to name the persons who were to assist him in governing Canada. He could dispense with the laws in Canada, it was then supposed, but the prudish Peers, albeit, some of them were duellists, and others were adulterers, would not allow him to appoint a gen tleman who had been convicted of a gross immorality. They objected also to his Council ; and, finally, by the Act of Indemnity, convinced the Canadians that it was a mistake to suppose he could dispense with the laws, and that their Lordships were his watchful, jealous mas ters. After that proceeding, it was impossible for Lord DURHAM to have any confidence that his conduct would meet the approbation of the Legislature ; and :impossible for the Canadians not to require the confir mation of all Lord DURHAM'S acts from England, before they could rely on their being enforced. His assumed, or his supposed power, was wholly set aside, and the Peers constituted themselves, in fact, the con trolling Executive Government of Canada. Unless Lord DURHAM were disposed to administer the Go vernment, not as the QUEEN'S Viceroy, but as their Sergeant-at-Arms, he could not, we think, retain his nominally high office after receiving the official account of the proceedings of the Legislature. But Lord DURHAM also complains of the Minis ters, and not wholly without reason. Even the Chronicle states that it was always opposed to the course which Ministers adopted in regard to the In. demnity Bill. What, however, could they do ? Mr. WARD has told us that Lord JOHN RUSSELL resigned office after the division on the Ballot. By their own conduct at the commencement of the SesSion, and subsequently, the Ministers had in a manner separated themselves from the hulk of their Liberal supporters, and they had totally lost the confidence which arises from being backed by the large majority of the nation. On many questions their ma jority in the House of Commons was doubtful, and it was not quite certain that they could even there have stifled the Indemnity Bill. Destitute of the power which is given by commanding talents, great business capacity, and first-rate eloquence, from the moment that they set themselves in array against their Li beral friends, they became dependent both for their opinions and their office on the Tories. When Lord MELBOURNE found that all the Tory Lords, and most of the great lawyers, were against him, sensible that he could not rely implicitly on the Liberals for support, no other course was open to him than to accept the Indemnity Bill. He did not, we believe, knowingly and designedly sacrifice Lord DURHAM, but was compelled by his own weakness to take the law from the Tory Lords. He seems to us first to have sacri ficed himself and his party, in order to lessen Tory opposition, and of that great sacrifice the sacrifice of Lord D URHAM was only a part and a necessary con sequence. Af te r that became apparent, we cannot see DURHAM could longer serve under an Ad how Lord D ministration which had lost the power to support and defend him against his enemies. Were he to rem a i n i n Canada he could anticipate only similar mortification s , for which the satisfaction of the Canadians with his Government, unless it were transformed into allegi ance, an d became the source of his authority, could not be a compensation. We have already remarked that the quiescent state of the Tories since the close of the Parliamentary Session forms a striking contrast with that boisterous career of jollification which distinguished the corres ponding period of last year. All then was revelry an(' riot. The whole faction was in extacies, and nothing was so certain as the advent of a Tory Adlmi' nistration before Parliament had sat a month. Whe ther it is that the To r i es have seen good reason to moderate their expectations of a speedy accession to office—whether they have awoke from their dream of delusion, and discovered that the odds are greatly against a party who hold no principles in common either with the SOVEREIGN or the people—we cannot tell ; but certain it is, that a wonderful change has taken place both in the outward and visible manifestations of Toryism, and in the tone of its principal organs. Instead of the confident anticipation of the speedy occupation of Downing street, which used to form the favourite subject of spe culation in the Times, and other Tory Journals, we now find that, however certain such an event may be, this is not the time—" the pear," we are told, " is not ripe yet"—that pear, be it observed, which last year was ripe even to rottenness ; and, instead of the festive meetings which used to be the order of the day, or rather of the night, it is now a matter of extreme difficulty to get get up even an anniversary meeting in those towns in which a Tory Association had been formed, which was to draw in the bulk of the population. Such a meeting has, it seems, been held at Liver pool, after exertions of no ordinary kind had been used to make it appear respectable in numbers at least, if not in any other way. After all, it was a most paltry affair. The dinner party consisted of a few tradesmen, the toad-eaters of the GLADSTONES, and other red hot Tories in Liverpool, who last year moulded them into an " Association," to serve their own political purposes. When we say that the principal speakers were Lord SANDON, CRESSWELL CRESWELL, E,q., M.P., and a spitfire parson of the name of CAMP BELL, our readers may easily conjecture what sort of stuff was uttered at this guzzling match. Several county meetings for tile total extinction of tithes have been held in Ireland since the close of the Session, and two more are announced for this week at the suggestion of several Peers, many Members of the House of Commons, and a large number of Magis trates. This is one of the main objects of the " Pre curssor Association ;" it is a favourite theme for Mr. O'CoNNELL, and now that the landlords have to pay the tithe and a considerable portion of the new Poor rate out of their own pockets, it will be the great sub ject for agitation till the obnoxious impost is abo lished. No man of common sense can be surprised at the symptoms manifested in almost every part of Ireland since the passing of the Tithe and Poor Law Bills, and every day confirms the observation of Lord HOWICK, that no final settlement of the affairs of that country can be expected till a large portion of the tithes be appropriated to other purposes than the support of an immense Church Establishment for the benefit of a small minority of Episcopal Prot.l.s tants. This grievance will assist Mr. O'CONNELL at every election ; the Catholic landords to a man, and most of the Protestants, will leave no means untried, to rid themselves of one at least of two burdens, which they are taught to believe were provided against by the grant of lands and tithes to the Catholic Church. The poorer classes, too, notwithstanding the late Act, retain all their antipathy to the tax, so that, whether Whigs or Tories rule Ireland, they may reckon not upon the resistance of one class as formerly, but of nearly the whole of the community, to this absurd and grievous enactment. It requires no spirit of prophecy to foretel that Sir ROBERT PEEL, and even Lord STANLEY, will be compelled to swallow the Appropriation Clause, or give up for ever what now might be retained for useful purposes. The Irish landlords rejoice at the obstinate blindness of the High Church party. Had the plan proposed by the Government in 1835 been adopted, that body must have been saddled with a per petual tax for the moral and religious education of the people, and now they consider themselves in a fair way of having the tithes abolished, and pocketing some 80,0001. a year. With the exception of the Morning Post our Morning Contemporaries, as will be seen by our ex tra:-!ts from their City communications, censure the management of the currency by the Bank of England. Although there are discrepancies in their opinions, they may he held to signify that an almost general dissatisfaction now exists in the City on the conduct of the Bank. We cannot exactly appreciate the influence of the mercantile and monied classes over the Bank, hut as it has a sort of popular government, the Directors being selected from the merchants and bankers, it seems likely that this dissatisfaction in ay urge the Bank to some extraordinary measures. It would not surprise us, therefore, to learn, though an extension of the circulation at this period is contrary to its general policy, that it has given way to the opinion of the City, and has increased the circulation by unusual methods. To take steps now, however, which would tend to raise or keep up prices during the winter, by increasing the quantity of money, and particularly if it kept up the price of bread, might be attended with disastrous results. We refer our readers to the extracts from our Morning Contemporaries. We are clad to see, by an advertisement in another part of our Paper, that the Church-rate Abolition So ciety is as active as ever. By the resolutions agreed to on last Friday it appears that the number of peti tions presented to the House of Commons for th e extinction of Church-rates during the last Ses sion, was two thousand three hundred and twenty eight, bearing six hundred and seventy-four thou sand seven hundred and nineteen signatures. The Society continues to afford gratuitous legal in formation and advice to the opponents of Church rates; and there is every reason to hope that its exer tions, backing the determination of a large body of the people, will induce the Legislature to put an end to this iniquitous impost. It is necessary, however, that the people should bestir themselves, as they have done at Wolverhampton ; and if they send next Session of Parliament half a million of petitions signed by two million names to the House of Commons the impost will certainly be put an end to. day Ti a te nn M ou a n d e r e id tJhoeurenxaplescotefdthaerrilittlh o i f nst s . ir rec ci el E ve o d4o VILLIER S , t h e Br i tish Ambassador, i n t h at capital. improved Sir GEO RGE w i ll not find anything by his absence. Th e new Cabinet is a sort of life-111-death affair, of whose efficiency its very supporters despair. How long it will survive the attacks of the Carlists, the jealousy of the ultra-Liberals, and the apathy of the Camarilla, is more than we can predict ; though some of the Spanish journals refuse to extend its pos sible duration to a week at the very utmost. The Duke DE FRIAS can scarcely be said to have bad time to know his own place at the Council'Board of the Cabinet, and yet, in the course of his very brief Ministerial career he has managed to incur the marked displeasure of the British Legation. This will not tend to prolong his Ministerial existence. W e have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. They bring an account of the final settlement of the Swiss question, which will be found in another column. The conduct of the French Cabinet with respect to Spain, is the subject of an ex cellent article in the Courrier Francais. The com mencement is remarkably significant : The Marquis dr, Miraflores, who has just arrived in Paris with the official title of Ambassador of Spain, was r-eceived on Thursday by the K,117,. eed t Nothi ng c, tild ex - nt to fereh pomp Of his reception. 'fir e state carriag,-* r ,, l i ; nt ; tho grind liveries were put on ; the most rigi • etiquette was observed. They cou ld not, even THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1838. (1838-1839), The expenditure is estimated at florin -44,249,264, which is 437,780 less than that of the current year. This expenditure will be defrayed by the means enumerated by his Excellency, which are the same as those voted last year. The integrel payment of the in terest of the National Debt us usual. Lastly, his Excel lency presented the accounts for 1837, and various c-m -parative tables, all of which were referred to the Sections, an the Chamber adjourned indefinitely. BRUiSELS, OCT. 20.—The Me.ssager de Gand men tions a 'report that the Government intends to propose to the Chambers in their approaching Session a project of law modifying the present tariff of duties on the importation of foreign corn—the plan is said to be to subject wheat to a fixed and invariable import duty, not exceeding 15 or 16 francs, whereas it is new generally 37f. 50c. It is not set tled about the proposal respecting foreign rye. Deteezto, OCT. 7.—lt becomes more and more evi dent that in the arrest of the merchant M. (who is said to have harboured Polish Emissaries) of which we have before spoken, the energetic interference of our vigilant police was exercised at the, right moment. This occasion afforded a striking proof of the spirit of espionage of the Paris police ; a notice, that from Paris to Dantzic, pointed out a room in a house in Dantic in which there was a pro jecting chimney, and behind it a vacsnt space between that and the wall ; here there was; under the floor, a place through which the Emissaries escaped. This was found to be really the case, a receptacle unknown even to the master of the house himself, was found under the floor just large enough for two persons who crept into it to crouch together on a stone seat that was in it. The whole was covered with waxed silk, and had concealed the Emissaries and their dangerous papers.—(Lcipsic Allgemeine Zeitung.) FRONTIERS OF PRUSSIA AND POLAND, SEPT. 24. Accounts from Warsaw speak of numerous arrests that had taken place there. It is believed that the Russian Government has discovered the traces of another consriracy. ODESSA, SEPT. 13.—While iron railways are laying down in the North of Russia, measures are in progress in the South to make the Dnieper navigable. A canal, by which the first cataract in that river is avoided, has already been dug, under the direction of Lieutenant-Colonel Schy pea', of the Engineers. The works are commenced :fur rendering 11 other cataracts in the Dnieper navig ib!e, and it is hoped they will be completed by the end of August next year. Thus there is a prospect of a very easy corn eiunicetion bower n the Baltic and the Euxine, and by means of the Don, between which and the Wolga a canal is begun. these two seas will have a communication with the Caspian. A company established last year for the na vigation of the Dnieper has already a capital of' 8 millions of rubles. It is having several steam-boats built, the en !fines of which are to come from E , tgland. The seat of the company will be at Kiew, where large magazines for their goods are to be erect( d. Letters from the frontiers of Servia, dated the sth in stant, state that Colonel Hodges, the British Consul, had returned from Constantinople to Pelgrade, with, it is said, the most satisfactory intelligence for Prince Ali!osch re specting the negotiations he hail entered into with the Porte for the re-ergan;zation of the Servian Government. Colonel Hodges, immediately on his arrival, sea a courier to London with important despatches concerning - the affairs of the East. All the Turki,-1 fortresses along the Danube had been supplied with provisions, and would, it was be lieved, be placed on the war footing. The Frankfott Jazer4al of the 16th states, under date Gothland, 28th ult., that a Russian squadron had made its a ppearance on the eastern coast of that Island. BRODY (AUSTRIAN GALLICIA), OCT. 6.—We have received letters from Kiew, announcing that Russia is now meking- most extensive military preparations. Field Mar shal Paskewitsch reviewed in that city 12 regiments of in fantry, eight of cavalry, and a brig:ule of artillery. This corps of troops, consisting in all of 40,000 men, 12,000 cavalry, and 120 pieces of artillery, is intended to reinfot co the at my of the south. The same destination has been as signed to the regiments of Hussars and Lancers, which have been quartered some time on the extensive domains of Hansen), confiscated from Count Alexander Potocki, to esta blish thereon a military colony. 'file Director of the arsenal ot . Kiew had peen ordered to prepare 60 pieces of heavy ar tillery, '20.000 muskets, 10,000 sebres, and as many pair of pistols, which are to be conveyed without delay to Kilia nova. The artillery is intended fur the army of the south. With r - gard to the other arms, it is supposed that Russia means to send them to the Montegrin tl, or to place them in the hands of the Buleari ins, and the other Sclavonian people, and to excite them to insurrection against Turkey, in case the latter should not withdraw from the alliance of England. During the review, the Field Marshal addressed the soldiers and officers in the most warlike terms, and told them in a clear tone that he ould shortly place himself at their head, and lead them to victory. General Kounseff, the best military writer of Russia af ter Gener:d Joinini has been attached to the . staff of the southern army, as its historiographer."—CoUiinert*.. N, yrs has been received f+ um the Coast of Geineaestet that General Veneer had suppressed the insurrection of the Hant is, whose Chief, B.insoe, had been delivered tip to the Dutch, tried, an I sentenced to death by a court martial, and executed ort the spot where Mr. Cremer raid Lieut. Ma issen were so cruelly murdered by him last year. —Dutch Papers, Oct. 20. thin ti FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, OCT. 19. Money. Bits, rua +l !ima, '2 l per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. ..in , per cent 9 5 1. 93 Ditto, ditto, 3 1 , per cent 7 .14 7 Commercial Company, per c„ mat 1 72 17:1 1 A Ditto (1 , 112 and it,3l) 3 per cent. Loan Klti, er cent. Ditto 1 , 57, S per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 15 Two monlia ...... 4714 3E/ c , IAN I. NDS..-1:111141..F:Lti, Oc'r. 20 .Actual Debt, 21, per Cent. Rothscliild',. Loan, 5 per Oint Loan of Thirty Ntillion:, I per Cent :1 per Cent. 63,, Loan of City, 1832. 4 per Ceiit 97 Societ s (7°ll'llll.rue, Nper Cent 15 0 1,4 Rank B,li7iurn, 5 per Cent l4O National Society Arussels Papers, Oct. 20. AUSTRIAN FUN DS.—VIENNA, OCT. 12 Five per Cents. Mctalli q ues Foxy per Cents Three per Cents. Rank Share', —AtigemeineZeitung, Oct. 17. in the time of Charles V., have better received an ambas sador coming to represent the province on whose dominions the sun never set: It was not for a monarchy of such mag nitude that this display was made, but fora poor little Queen, who has no money with which to pay her a mbassadors, no more than her soldiers--who has still a palace, but who will soon be without a capital. It is for the ambassador of such a sovereign that the King of the French sends the state carriages, but to whom he will not render the slightest assistance which she seeks in order to avoid the approaching catastrophe. It is a remarkable toe trast to display this magnificence in compliment to a go vernment which he allows to die of hunger. What has this Marquis to do in Paris when he knows beforehand that he will receive nothing of whatever kind that he may seek ? What communication can a government expect from him, who has or can have nothing but disasters to an nounce ? What signifies this pomp in the intercour eof two Governments, of which one cannot do without that as sistance which the other is determned to withhold? Does the Cabinet of the Tuilleries believe that its official polite nesses given to the Christino Government is enough to main tain it in spite of the victories of Don Carlos? Has the Queen's Government fallen so low as to hope to extend its duration by these sterile marks of a useless bienveillancc The French Government will doubtless not take the trouble to answer these questions, but we do no: believe that, on that account, it is absolutely a waste of time to propose them. The mere ringing them in the ears of the KING, may disconcert some incipien t scheme of tyranny. With respect to the Quadruple Treaty—the diplomatic pledge of so many bright hopes so shamefully abandoned by Louts PHILIPPE —the Courier Francais goes on to observe : England had seriously taken this treaty, which sh e undertook to execute with energy and conscience. By leaving her to act alone, by refusing her our concurrence. we, at the end of four years' inertness and indifference, drove her to follow our shameful and dishonest policy. The disbanding of the British Legion marked the last sigh of the treaty of the Quadruple Alliance. This treaty, from which such happy results were expected, has only serv e d to show the impotence and the sterilityof an alli tree between England and France—of this alliance, which was one reeresented as one of the greatest results of the Re volution of July, and which indeed might have hal that character. Now, the work silently pursued by the Go vernment of the 9th of August is nearly accomplished ; all intimacy between us and Eneland has ceased. They are aipeople too advanced in liberty, to have a good under standing with a country like ours. It suits us one hun dred times better to he tile friends of Don Carlos than Lord Palmerston—to follow the standard of Maroto rather than that of General Evans—to associate ourselves with the Novenas of the Pretender rather than the meetings of the English Radicals, who encourage amongst us the petition for Electoral Reform. At this time, when the cause of Don Carlos appears certain to triumph on the first favour able wind which may blow for it, France has just given a touching proof of her solicitude for this Pretender ago, eten had n derand his august family. The police who, six years perceived his passage through France, appears to have recently been seized with a sleep not less profound, that is, at the moment precisely when the Infante de Beira, (late sister-in-law and the future wise of Don Carlos) accompanied by the Pretender's eldest son, were about to d t reaavuegsoxtreihus: Journals France e ii nu t i n idifficulty. ihnet)ahu, it; tayrhs.femeoTsffre,), announceetril f tjl efforts e seyat caCr thatti ru r cl tsii i ,oss travellers rsili aa,,o l e f vpiun e feps a ttl 3idh,eae-arsqvts impulseue„ ,pcn a reea r t rrs i est e :ei r lnliwd s i ces T nis.,,fe: l oti 7 luiaabe t t i pr r t wil w l r , as sure them definitive success. Thus, by a delicate attention, we find m Charles v. e . a i n n s to his assure family a a h fi t , t ct e i o same a, t , i d m i happinessof triumph of his political interests. Will not the Pretender be ever grateful for such immense services, rendered with so much good grace and disinterestedness? But, it is said, why then make so touch of the Queen's Ambassador, ,and re ceive him with su , h pomp ? Why show so much affection and graciousness to the Queen at the moment when we are giving the coup de grace to her cause ? In our turn, we say why refuse us the glory of establishing en absolute Prince and mystifying a Princess who has still the bonhomie to call hers, If the " Queen Constitutional ?" Why, then. refuse us this little recreation ? Is it because it brings with it, in consequence, a jugglery or another falsehood ? The compliment which the writer here pays to the energetical good faith of England is not wholy de served. Had Lord PALMERSTON, disregarding the notoriously disreputable conduct of the French KING with respect to this treaty, undertook singly and alone to enforce its strict observance as far as concerned this country, Don CARLOS would have been driven out of Spain upwards of two years ago. Lord PA L ERSTON should either have (lone more, or he should have done nothing. We should either not dabbl e in such a matter at all, or we should render our inter ference so efficient as to remove all doubts with regard to the result. Respecting the closing reference to the possible accession of Dun CA RLOS, we can not be persuaded that even Louts PHILIPPE could reconcile it to his loose ideas of the dignity of the French Crown to suff,l such a tertninavon of the civil war to disgrace the policy of Western Europe. Should Louts PIIILIPPE forget that he is him-elf a Constitutional Sovereign—the living and reigning re presentative of the supremacy of public Opinion—he cannot forget that he is a Frenchman, and the deputed guardia'n of the national honour, which is pledged to uphold the throne of Queen Donna Is A B EL LA. The Siecle contains a well-written article on the subject of the system of espionage maintained, both at home and abroad, by the French Police. 'Hue follow ing extract from it must be gall and wormwood to the Minister of the Intl rior : The secret police of our Cabinet, find;ng nothing to do at home, in consequence of the calm attitude of the coun try, and being at a loss for a pretext to justify the allow ance of the millions it costs us, is now placed at the dis position of foreign Powers. It ha: already obtained, in its new functions, successes which gained for it the congratu lations of absolute Sovereigns, and must have flattered its vanity in the highest degree. At the moment when the northern Cabinets required the expulsion of foreign refueees from Switzerland, our Cabinet had the signal glory of fur nishing the most complete list, and when some (if those un happy exiles attempted to make their way through Ger• many, it was our Cabinet who gave the first intimation of their project to the Governments of that country. The same thing occurred on the frontiers of Italy. At a later period, during the affair of Cologne, the Cabinet of Ber lin was likewise apprised by ours of the movements of the Belgian clerev, and of the correspondence it kept up with that of the Rhenish nroviiices. No political refugee was ever known to proceed towards the northern frontier with out being instantly denounced to the foreign police. There is very little domestic news of any interest in the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. A Royal Ordinance rescinds the Address of the Council-Gene ral of the Lower Loire for the removal of the Prefect, on the ground of its interfering with one of the most sacred prerogatives of the Crown—the right of ap pointing all public officers. In what way the as sumed rights of the Crown are invaded by the exercise of the right of petition on the part of the people of France, we confess ourselves quite unable to determine. The following extracts from the Journals include what other intelligence they bring of any interest : A private letter from Bayonne, dated the lath, says,— " The muskets, powder, and cannon landed on the loth instant at St. Jean de Luz. were immediately sent to Mu nagorri at Aleenis near Sare, where he received them. It is affirmed that lie will very shortly enter the Sptnish terri tory, and that the Carlists for their putt are impatient for tin opportunity to meet him, and a letter from Ainlioa announces that n umerous arrests have t a k en p i ece at Estella, fifteen of the principal inhabitants are in the number of the persons unprisotied, and it is said that there is also a superior Officer of the Junta of Navarre." FILENCH FUNDS.—PARix. ()Crean 20. Five per ceaLi., 50c. :/sc. 1 lire: per Cents., sit; lac. Bank Actions, 2,615 r. dente Naples, lOU. sc. 15e. Bomar. Five per Cents ,103% Sp a nish Actives, 18`, '4si• Spanish Passives, 4, Belgian Bank, 1,44.5 f. ICICHANCIR , 01 turtling One month, paper, 2M. 40c.: money, 25f. 4rc Three months, paper, 251. '27l i. ; money , —t. —e: I 4 4TEST PRICES. ThreeFE i in e i B ank per re ct Cr i e ct U n et si t 4 1 ,6 4)8 1 3 fl. f t. : 551e5, Romans, 1(k131. Belgian Bank, 1,445 E Spanish Actives. Itl 4. Spanish Passives, 4. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Brussels, Dutch, and Ge►man Journals have been► received this morning. The folio,, ing are extracts from them : THE H AGUE, OCT. 1 9.—ln the S tting or the Second Chamber of the St ates•C•-tiefal to-1,1 3 , the Minister of Fi nance presented the Buduet for the next financial year LORD BROUGHAM.—A rumour concerning this Nobleman has been prevalent this morning, in the City, to which, as we believe it to he wholly unfounded, we will not give the least circulation. We have in quired at the Noble Lord's residence, and at other places likely to possess information, and find that nothing whatever is known unfavourable to his Lord ships's health. These Sessions commenced to-day, before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Sir Chapman Marshall, and the new Sheriffs, Aldermen Thomas Wood and Johnson. The calendar contains the names of upwards of 200 prisoners. The RECORDER. the Grand Jury having been sworn, proceeded todeliver his charge to them. Although the calen dar presented no less than 216 prisoners for trial, and which number would probably be increased before the termination of the Sessims, yet it did not appear to him that any of the cases presented any points of difficulty, or re quired any comment from hint. There were, how ever, one or two cases of rather a serious nature, the depositions in which would require great consideration on the part of the Grand Jury. There was one case in which a person described as a pauper, in Aldersgate work house, was charged with setting Eire to one of the wards of that establishment. That case presented circumstances of rather a singular description. It would be for the Grand Jury in all cases to say whether the facts brought home the c ommission of the crime to the party charged, and if, in the opinion of the Grand Jury it did, they would be bound to put the matter in a train for further investigation ; but if they considered there was no case against the individual, or the charge was frivolous, then they would be hound to ig nore the bill. Another case, which would require great attention on the part of the Grand Jury, was one in which a female was charged with aid ing and abetting an individual in committing a rape. The Learned Judge then adverted to several of the other cases in the calendar, and concluded by expressing his firm conviction that the Grand Jury would discharge their duties with credit to themselves, and benefit to the country. The Court then proceeded to sweat- in the Petit Jury. GUILDHALL.—(THIS DAY.) STEALING lIITTLES —A boy about fourteen years of age, H odder, was brough before Sir . MARSHALL, named Henry s tolen a qu k arty of bottles, the property of 84, Wat ling-street. charged with having Thomas 13iic and,. druggist, of his master, Mr. The complain ant stated that he took tliehoyinatioidhgisasveervhiicm 4 service out of compassion, his mother being a pauper, r 1,30. is week. flay i ng m i sse d a quant i ty of bottles, on r counte d the remainder , and ascertained thatthe w re e e Friday, l were e a f t , dozen and a half. The followin g morni ng only six and the prisoner then acknowledged having taken them, and broug ht back thirteen. The others had been sold. TO prisoner was discharged, after iectiving a reprimand, bi t) mother promising to take rare of hi m . A TR ALING A MILITARY HAT. —Ja mei n soSteodfman and John Colton , who b ad been rem anded on susp icio n an ar my o ffieer',4 cocked hat, b hat, o u t •e s r ted ea having stolen P gain brought up. No bt owne r appeared for the Man being well known, was c ommitted for a month. The other prisoner was dis cbarg ed. POCKET PipktNo.--.A decent looking man, named Trtigh t * was charged with the offence. Mr. William Hall, of Scarborough, said that, stout half. past nine last night, he a; walki , ,g up Luog lt. wi.en he f,lt some one at his pocket. On turtlit,g round, he taFerved the prisoner endeavouring to conceal a handkerchief, which, finding it impossible to do, he dropped it on the ground. He immediately seized the prisoner and gave him into custody. The handkerchief proJueed was the one taken from his pocket. The prisoner was committed to Bridewell for tmo months. Several other peisonf.t. charged with similar offences, were brought up and remanded. BOW,STRELT,-(THIS DAY.) -- - A country-looking young man, named Thomas Perkins, was brought up by Carter, of the F divis'on, charged with attempting to commit suicide, by throwing himself over Waterloo-bridge. It appeared from the statement of George Dawson. a mason, that on his return from work on Saturday evening, at six o'clock, he picked up a hat which lay on the footway pavement, and hearing a groaning, as if from a person in distress, he looked through the balustrade, and f; and the defendant hanging by his hands from the cornice cf the bridge. He instantly seized him by the collar with one hand, while he clasped the railings with the other, and in that state held fast until another person who happened to pass by came to his assistance. Sir F. Roe complimented the witness for the praiseworthy manner in which he had exerted himself in saving a fellow creature from instant destruction. In answer to questions put by the Magistrate, the defendant said he was quite destitute, and having been given a penny in the streets be paid the toll of the bridge to throw himself into the water. He bad no friends, his father, who was sailor, being dead, and his brothers being at sea. After coming from Chatham, and wandering for three weeks about the streets in a state of starvation, not being able to procure any employment, he was driven to despair, and attempted self. destruction, for which he was truly sorry. Sir F. ROE ordered him to be provided with some refresh ment, and to be conveyed to the aufaorities of St. Giles's, in which parish he bad last slept. James Guy, 24. Duke -street, Lincoln's Inn- fields, was brought up in the custody of 12. F division, charged under the 7th clause of the new Hackney Carriage Act with wilfully and knowingly uttering a forged letter for a requsition to obtain the situation of omnibus conductor. Mr. D. W. Harvey being sworn, said the regular mode for persons applying for a license is to bring a letter either from the master or proprietor of an omnibus, or hackney carriage, stating his intention in favour of the person so applying. On Siturdsy last the prisoner applied at the office, and agreeable to the regulations tendered the letter produced front Mr. Ben nett, a livery stable-keeper, in favour of the bearer, not men tioning the name. I told him the letter did not contain the name of the eppl:cant, and on that account was defective ; upon which he said be would take it back to have his name in serted. He then went away for an hour, taking the letter with him, and on bis return brought back the second letter, produced, signed by Mr.. Bennett, recommending him as a fit and proper person to obtain a license. Mr. William Bennett proved that the first letter bore the signature of his son, whose name was William, but the second letter was not in his (witness's) handwriting. The p-isoner had been conductor of 240 omnibus for some time, and on his making application to sign the first letter, witness objected to it, as he did not like the handwriting ; and he told the priso ncr, if he called again, he would sign a second one for him The prisoner did not deny the charge, and Sir F. Roe or dered him pay a fine of 51. Mr. Harvey added, that when the prisoner called a second time he cautioned him, as Mr. Bennett had been at the office during his absence, and he said he had taken an omnibus in order to make better haste. The prisoner prayed for a mitigation of the penalty. Sir F. ROE said it was the first instance of attempting to impose upon the Registrar, and on that account it was abso lutely necessary to make an example, in order that others might act with more caution. In default of paying the fine the prisoner must be crtmmitted to hard lalmur for two months. MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.) A young woman, named Briggs, was brought berore Lord Mowrroan and Mr. RAWLINSON, in the custody of Ryan, a sergeant of the D division, on the following charge : Ryan said that so far back as March, 1836, Mr. Vokes, the proprietor of the Bromley Arms public-house, in Cleveland street, Fitzroy-square, informed him that he had been robbed by a female servant, who absconded with a quantity of napkin:, sheeting, and oth•~r household linen. Vokes said he shonld wish him to seek after the thief, and he (the witness) knew where her father resid •d in Cato-street. All his exertions to find the prisoner had proved fruitless until yesterday, when he met her by chance near her father's residence. The prisoner denied having ever lived at the Bromley Arms ; but Constable 128 E division, swore that he recol lected having seen her when she lived as a servant there, pre vious to the time when the robbery was committed. She wa s remanded, until the attendance of Mr. Vokes, who is at pre sent in Cheshire. - - A lad named Benjamin Smith was committed for three months to the House of Correction for stealing a quantity of lead and ii on work from an uninhabited house in the New.road. He was discovered by a man named Tatham about half-past two o'clock on Sunday morning. The pri soner effected his esc.ipe from him, but was eventually cap turd by a policeman, after a long chase, near Fitzroy-square. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAY),TIVELVE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this mlrrrilta—two Ostend mails ; also a mail from Malta and Liitio6, by the Tagus, sailed from Malta Oat. 4, Gibraltar Oct. 12, Cadiz Oct. 13, Lisbon Oct. 16, Oporto Oct. 17, Vigo Oct. 17. No ship letters. By the above an ivals we have received the Gibraltar Papers to the 12th of October. They state that Colonel his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge will remain for some time in the garrison, and be attached to head-quarters. From the theatre of war in Spain the above Papers bring old dates. THE FUNDS. The British Funds closed rather heavy on Saturday: owing to an impression that the Bank of England is gradually dimi nishing the circulation. Consols closed at 93i1 for Money, for the Account 934 Exchequer Bills, 65 67 ; India Bonds, nothing doing; Bank Stock, 203 204 ; India Stock 260 261. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active very heavy closed at 171.4, receded this morning to 17j I; Portuguese also lower, closed at 32324, at present 314 32; Three per Cents., 20 204; Brazilian, 7 . 4 79; Mexican, 22 23; Dutch Two and-a-Half, 534 54; Five per Cents., 104 The information from Lisbon this morning is not of much importnee, with one exception : a great improvement of late in the Customs has taken place, which is attributed to the measures taken to prevent smuggling. The revenue of the Lisbon and Oporto Custom-house and Excise Offices amounted to 390 c..ntos, about 88,000/., for last month. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Sto. k 203% 4 3i, Itidil Stock per Cent. Red 9.g 3 Ditto Bond , . O7 6:i pm. 3 per Cent. Cona. 9 11 ,i, 4 Sou* h Sea Stock .., — 3.. per Cent — Old An .uit:es — Ditto Red. f044.0,, New Ditto - N,.-w 54 per Cent lOl l4 Ti 3 per Cent. Annuities, :7M... Ncw 5 per Cent. - I Exch. Bills, .£ ~ ti, 0 Bank Long Annuities toexpire • Ditto SAI Jan. 5, ISO) , 5 1-1816 ' Ditto Small ' tt7 04 pm Oct. 1 , , 1859 .. 14% , Ditto Commercial ... . ... pm. Jan. 5, I'4ll 1 5% 5- 1 6 ! I )itto Advertised J :n. 5, 1881 —. Bank Stock for Account —, April 5, 1890 .__. India Stock for Account — Jaii. 5, 1870 —' Conso's for Account 93 7 4 4 3., PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Austrian Bonds Peruvian Bonds — Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Aytes Bonds Ditto Account _Din, Account ........ .......20 i Chilian Bends I) tto Account Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 182'2 Columbian Bonds llitto CC-0' Ditto Account Columbian Minds, 1824 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Spanish Bonds — 1 itto .‘ccoulit Ditto Bonds, !SU Ditto Account Ditto Account 17 Greek Bonds Fre lch, h per cent. Ditto Bonds, 16:15 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per ten Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per Cent Ditto account Neapolitan f. -e. . — . . -- 4 per cent ...... —f. —c, --- :3 I er cent. —.--. Exchange. , —t: —c. Outc:l, 2 .. per cent, Ditto Account s3k Ditto, 5 per cent.-- ....... 100 3 ,4 N, Ditto Aec0unt........ ...... eiticEs OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE U I CLOC.K. Paid, Per Shave Mexican Mining Company 534 4 Brighton Railway Cowan, ... l4 12 honion and .southamoton Railway Company London and Southampton (New) Ball waY ...... London and Croydon Railway Company QO Ditto New Scrim F. , ,nchei.tox and Birmingham Ilailv:ay „ ... . 10 lut4 Anti Dryrot Company Bitumen, Bastenne and Gaujac . Do. Po.mceau 2 14 Galvanized Iron Company HALF-PAST ONE. We have no further arrivals to announce since the early part of the morning. The British Funds continue steady, but most of the Foreign are heavy, with little doing to the present tim , ... The holders of the above securities become fidgety, particularly in Spanish and Portuguese, and are afraid to speculate to any grera ex tent, owing to the dormant state of affairs both in Spain and Portugal. Consols may be quoted at present 93i 94 Money ; for the Account, 93i; Exchequer Bills 67 05 prem. ; India Bonds, 67 65 ; B an k S toc k , 2031; India Stock, 260 i. In the Foreign Market—Spanish Active heavy at 17i lower, with Coupons; Portuguese lower, all; Three per Cents., 204; B raz ili an lower, 78i; Dutch Twu-and-a.Half, 54; Five per Cents , 1091 i. Very little duitif in Shares, Brighton, 9 dis— ; Manchester and Birmingham, i prem. consols for the Account, 931• TNREE O'CLOCK. DEvit.'s LAws.—We rejoice to find that the talents of Lord Brougham are enlisted against the " starva tion law," which we hope to see expunged from the statute book, before the close of next session.—Dublin Free Press. In the newspapers from the north, the delayed arrival of the respective mails last week is noticed. The de. tention is stated to have been caused by the bursting of th. steam-chest of the locomotive engine. At Caen and Verdun tile itinerant venders of f en le finery hay aliopted an irrcsi.,tible method C . long, 4,61 ) p r eFen t e d t o t i e L an d Eornest norn , n : . ra. They announce that a tua g nifiv sit slia,vl..-un th, , le ir saie.rvotus with her cres ence , (l ' whyho n oi n e a u y r i — r t b hee • ill !:;., AI AIZ.K.icrS----(TIFIS DAY) CORN EXCHANGE. The tio:ste,.. - itis st t of the weather last week occasioned the 'trrivals of English Grain and Flour to be short. but of Irish Oats there was a considerable quantity. The Wheat trade was very brisk in the course of the week, and prices were higher; but in other grain there was no change. This mt,r.ling, there has been a mat! fresh supply of nearly all kinds of corn. The millers purchased New W heat h es t iS morning freely, at full per quarter tidy:a:cc on the bes qualities, and 3s. per quarter on other descriptions. Foreign is 4s. p. , r quarter higher than last Monday, chiefly on ac count of the large demand by country buyers. Barley h a s met a free sale, and is Is. per quarter dearer than this day s'ennight. Beans have mainta'ned the terms last quoted. Builing.Pease have sold slowly, at former rates. Grey Pease have rather exceeded last prices. The large quantity of Oats froM in land has made this trade languid. at a uecline of 6d. Per quarter. Flour is advanced to 653. per sack for town made. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, fled (old) " a. MI:. Beans, Small :nevi) ............ 36> 38 '• ---- White 'old) _ _. -.-- Red 1838) Fin. I flfi - Tick (iiew) ........... (old) ............. 35016 Superfine 7.ts %Vh to (1838) 6 s Fine 665 10, - Harrow (nevv) ..... (old) Brank . ..... -- Superfine 7i6 . Foreign free CO. 7t,4,, Oats, Feed ........................ _ New .............. --S. Ryr 56s 31s. Poland .................... Barley l2: 35, New ...... 24 ,28 ' . • ..... . Grinding PO, 345. Potatoe ........... 175..). Malting 35i 37, Malt 46s 54. Fine New 565. 645, 348. il'is. Flour Scl T rr o st w he n n :p .. e .. r .. 5 . ac .i k 1. ) . : .................. 2:.22'; ' 9.53:. Pease, Grey, New -- Maple New White 3 354 ; 3 4 ,1 : . = ' l , l ;e :r ° tr C.0—n.n.t7y................ 5L.5585:. g• 10 • —. Boilers 44,4. 47, , Bran ARRIVALS t,F GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. Whir-.t I Barley. liate. Filla I OCIS' El igli,h ... s MA ,--- Irish VO 37,217 Foreign — brio. 28$ i - SMITHFIELD. There was not a brisk trade to-day, and a decline tag _ lace in Beef full 4d. per stone, bath for superior and infericri -.lnds. Mutton did not decline so much, but it was lowe r, an d a considerable quantity remained unsold. Prime Mutton D ' to 43. 6J. Veal scarce, and full as dear as it was, the cbc c : qualities 2d. per stone higher. No alteration in P°/ Beef, 3s. to 4s. ; Mutton, 33. Bd. to 4s. 6d. ; Veal, 4s. t 055.; Pork, 4s. 41. to 59. 4d. Beasts, 4,400; Sheep, 28 1 4°11; Pigs, 536; Calves, 130. FISH MARKET. Supplies scarce and prices high. Turbots, ss. and 8 3 . to 20s. and 253. each ; Soles very scarce and dear ; Lobsters the same ; Salmon. 10d. to 3s. per lb. ; Whiting, 31. to 6d ' wire each ; Haddock, 4d. and 6d. to 10d. ; Cod, 2s. to 103• PROVISION MARKET. This market continues to secure but a moderate but legb and prices are steady. First quality of Irish Butter 6 11 ° 3 ' HOP MARKET. Inferior sorts are depressed, but good descriptions WI scarce commaad former prices—but little business will be ti?_ n o , until the duty is settled. It is expected to be 156 0 001. P , Kent pockets, 85s. to 1203. ; Choice pockets, 168 s. to 185' Sussex pockets, 84s. to 959. SPIRIT MARKET. This market is quiet and prices steady. Proof Leelt u d;• Rum, 33. 2d. ; good Jamaica, 4s. Bd. t o 'o,s end b e , 5L' Brandy unaltered ; British Corn Spirits, 103, 2d. SEED MARKET. • o'o The supplies of Seeli were short, and much b a silica 0 done in most descriptions. Can ar y an d Rape Se ed We rather higher. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. is 563. on the spot, and 565. 3d. to all these prices are nominal. INDIGO SALE.—(TENTH DAY.) , This sale yrialr ss , s with spi r it, an d l ast w eek's r i ce er There is a go( d attendance of the trade, and the sa petted to continue all this week. TEA SALE.—(FIFTEENTH DAY.) peek.. This sale continu es to progress much as it did al l las ` rate s The article continu es to sell steadily, and Pre vi°us da y * rule. It is ex p- cte d t h at t h e sale w i ll fi n i s h oa The" Tue attendance is pretty good. COLNIAL MkRKETS ial There is nothin g ' n Co.° ll of any moment doing to-daY • For produce, and for th e wee k t h ere i s b ut li tt l e a dvertise e- se Br; to-morrow we have p u bli c sa l es o f 3,000 bags Manill,a„ per -50 barrels Molas ses ; 240 c h ests an d 130 barrels wil a does nambuco ; 600 b o x es H avanna h ; an d 130 hhds. Ba r s a lt- Sugar ; 500 bags d amage d B raz il Coffee ; 1,2 01 bags pEtre ; and 100 barrels Canada Pot and Pearl Ashes. NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE, OcT• 2° _i day 's We had a much larger s upply of Wheat et ! big ie ° market, from the farmers than for some time Pe l t b : the ir coating arrivals (the vessels still being pre vented tuerkirlp,,laold as=ages from thelsouth by adverse wi nd s), and the r was good, particularly for old samples, at an advance of 2 5 4 6 quarter on the rates of this day sc'nnight. We had pa th Barley offering, and late prices were fully supported. sale though in good supply from the interior, met a fail p ries our quotations. Rye was more inquired after, thougeur,,ited can scarcely be noted any higher. Malt continues rth-onS request, at last week's r.tes. Beans and Pease remain sf"-nor change. For Flour we experience a very free sale id - q totAtions. New. 016 4 . ,. , Wheat, Northumberland 52, 7a. 62. :....: Norfolk and Suffolk 6sg 73-, 66.. "• Berwick and Scotch 6O, 67, s - ' I Foreign „....5. Rye, Madan , " 'And siniolk s 4s. 28, --' a .- -- rnreien ...... 8. —5....... , „, . _ Barley, Wafting, 'sToriolk and Suffolk— 3h. VSs.. ..... ~ —,. ~.;' .- Grinding and Feeding 29, 31e..•••• ....,. --. ; a Malt, Nor. - 011; and !luilblk z,13.: ....... 553 4N. Us- +- Means, Beans, Small —5. —6..... . nD. 4ls. a. Tick ..... 8 --4 ......• ....., .... 4. 41)6 . 445• ••• • . s. ....., Pease, White 378 404 ....... 7 .3 • ------ G ray .2-Is. 27,4 ...... r !___ Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... .. _si. xi& Feed .....s. .... 4. ....11* Foreign ... 504. 545. ...... Flour (par sack) LLOYD'S SHIPPENG.—(THIS PAY') ____.....-- dot' s DEAL ) hank,. a * from Arri Q ve u d eb a e n c d ; pro A c l e f e r d ed ed . for the Leone ; George Town, Dmnerara ; and several others eilt,sirvoii. :River, e a taF : n k ee,r nAf b aos y nirad a : i re : 11 ► i te:; bWLoieu'o'dt-s, the OCT.c e - v o i; -- , ‘ f V or ind Hob ' a . r S t . \ T V ; R t i, n e g r ar a o a o , , i frroeimnaiQn,uetbhi:ec,_forHull. Circassian, KCiratmone, don e v g go in g L w go /, Westbrook, Linnington, for Mauritius. 2 light airs.—Came down from the River anlrrereWaiinndviii;i3tfboesr rest Tri of the outward hound, the Sarepts,. 0111 1 7" "nalfi g e i l ixt ut , ak if .l Juliana, o Ellen, ei. for ri N ct e r w am Y o t u ir T k n . , c r f . ro 2 m o. breezes fo ß r m S; n d ' ne t ) n •. r jSaainilaeideathePaSiet.stjarn e' es: Lel:4l.' ' Scott ,° i . u., f r ob Malaga. Sailed the Vibelia, Pentreatb, for Algoa f‘s and fine. 21.—Wiud N.W. to S•• fi llG r '.;,., fro. the Sultana, Cumming, ia o g. c . r f . ro 2 m o.— m for clew r for Westminster, Moore, ci „light.y , flower, Charet tte ; Bragat , za • G - y 'gar • ueY, for B urdcaux. a the, PLYMOUTH Nilva Cephalonia i N gßt V ada i . 20.—Wind d .s Sailedo G N \ V v ; e .. ron. Mar tha tier•iv: o : : : , e v : r s ob i : . r k e a ls ; Pilot, for the ' a ' westward. , ffes b FALMOUTH OCT.. N v• ' W r , eT. 10.--Wind W. S. W....t°, W. to ),„ breezes moderate and thick weather. 20. Wind w•••." pi Jibr al, " te breezes.—Arrived the Tagus, steamer, fr o m al tar; left 12th inst. ; Cadiz, 13th; Lisbon, 16th; A r ri Ti o d v Vigo, 17th; Alchymist, Wills, from Miramichi. Sailed the port, the Water Lily, Le tt from INlaria °o gua , le. Caledonia, Liddtll, for r an Ter kel' Antwerp. STANOATE SSW' ! G r ant/ CREEK, OCT. 20 Arrived tbe from XaviaDavis , i o from „ , ; Adventure, Wilby, from Maleg„ a ; e . nt ipop • ~. Odessa ; and Reliance, Wooley2 from LAns— r s , Fel l " OALCOSIBE, OCT. 20. —Arrived off port, tbe r' lne I wick, front from Villailcioxa. ore , GUERNSEY, 9A • dthe Maria, Lifer° Malaga . OCT,• • rrive fro lli ), . Surprise, Ferronete, from Zette. Craig , t 01 BRISTOL; OCT. 21. Arrived the Brilliant, _. oe Cadizt No rth p l iar" a . , Briton, from St. Vincent; Success Malaa. P. MILFORD, OCT.. eh 20.—Arrived the Cheviot, Jatt Quebec. D° 4 V.llO , MARRIPORT OCT, 9 A• • d off port , the -- l as, from .._., , CT. . rrive o p , 1) lbou-ie. d ir Rig* MONTROSE, OCT. 19 —Arrived Superior, pen da l ' ..,ei. _ HULL, OCT. 2 I.—Arrived the Undaunted, Archso9ooterf HUMBER, OCT. 19. Arr . •ed the AndFOWache' _ A ' seat from o,l,ssa. I% eck e " - AO _ JERSEY. —The Prince Regent, Hamm wan vir-logo Gaspe, on the 13th ult. ; crew and part of the c crag materials saved. n m oterr i MONTROSE.—The Margaret and Ann , '-' e , o vmer t he abandoned off Whitbey on the 11th inst.; crew u . r ere o n of BEityricx.—The Jessie Ann, of Perth, foe"t h pete r, 12th inst. ; crew, except one, saved. The Isabee'v, sa ve d;_,o Arbroath, is totally wrecked off Holy Island ; .c c r bard , o , try sna SUNDERLAND.—The Isabella and Louisa , N I Lang ley Di Quebec to Sunderland, was totally wrecked on on the 13th August; crew saved. j arch , giool3or WHITEHAVEN, OCT 9 0. Arrived the . rd, Opo rt o ulth s from Quebec ) ; Rowchester, Swandon, from ~ AYR, OCT, I9.—Arrived off port the Eclipsrt St . tro,:m Bathur,t, kl‘Bride, fool CLYDE, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Haideep ie ffriel , Vincent. 'r nhani, ' WATERFORD, OCT. l9.—Arrived the , ate ~_„,,. St Jou" from Quebec; Duch. , f Gloucester, from • ......._550_....................„....... ... g 5 THE FUNDS.—CLOSIN G PRIu .. . glil; BRITISH FUNDS. ............. tink Stock ' .2,3% India Stock ............................ per Cent. itch ............. 3 per Cent. CG 1.4 gi iiittO Old Aii_ic; ~••,•••.;9 ~,,, , ' ~,, per Cent ,Ditto New Ann ul ' .. . .241 1 •• :'6J ;,,P. 3 , per Cent. Red la , N' E. fills, 1, 1 0 01 : ... • ~... .... , 7 rog• New ;it, per Cent...—. IIE% Ditto 0 , ....... . ....... . --' Long _., Jan. 185 • 1 - -- :„. Oct. 185!1 14% , India ho c k Jan. 'SOO: - ......... • ... ~ FOREIGN FUNDS d 4, 5 per Cell'. Oi Austrian, 5 per cent — Portuguese tton .., ........ ... • ..... 801. , „tan, 5 per cent. — Ditto, New Ditto .. ......... . 1 _ ~ Braz.lian Bona, 7,0.., rrussian, 5 per ce nt ; ..... ...... 12, linens Ayr s, 6 per cent. — . Rus •iam Bonds, 5 P er ........... Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic, ................... ~.,. ; 5 per cent. ............... .....c, Colombain 6 per Ditto, 182-1 t P cent ....' SPanisi2 'lidated.... .. —I: c - Ditto, ons ........... .... 5.... .. Danish, r 3 per cent .... French, 5 per cent. ......... ...... c ...A. i ? rie e x e l lt can ßoi s ids, 1825, 5 per cent -- r ch rl p e —; ....... ••• ••••• 'ito4 , per cent. .. "rLI, ....% per cent... ......... ..../ Ditto 6 _ , per cent., 182.5 - •!:•„. ..... bA Y. Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent. ..... --°, - THI ,, (CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES,--( rois .... -••"' 12 l'::iteria cauntas itaiii,ay , ........ ..,.... ......... ..... .... ii; 'Alin and 8, ightcni It ,ilv-a: ........................... •... ~..; London and S tithainotori RalwaY . .: ............. :' .......... .. , London a..d Sun Itionto Ha. tw iv , ..... ............ ...; . 1.0 41011 Alla ( 1,,, ~ A 1,, ..) (New &rip) ••• ....... ... 'd i ; 7 51ancticstel Apo t.e4,0. Bath a) ............................. ~,,, S.lanrlieAcr iclil..Mtniinghain ila,ew..y ......... .... .. ....._. -__ , .fiLiland i Oulitie.; ItailVral...w,w.. ................... .„......'• DV" Eslith Midland HAAN ,